Opa! I must know more! I was looking at Asus EEE Pcs cause they sounded wonderful but I thought Leopard requires alot of memory etc. Maybe, I have to run my external drive? If this is getting offtopic or isn't allowed, just e-mail me offlist. If not, I'm sure there are lots of people who are interested in it.
Thanks, Tiffanitsa On 28/01/2009, Scott Ford <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello you guys, > I was listening to mac break weekly the other day. They said the > following. You can now create your own net book using your original > leopard disk. You can get a list of machines that this works with > from engadget. You still have to do some funky things like create > some kind of disk for tricking the os into loading and going to a web > site to download the correct drivers. They equated it to a cross > between installing os-x and windows. This sounds really exciting. oh > you can do the automagic updates also. > Scott from > > On Jan 28, 2009, at 7:09 AM, Jacob Schmude wrote: > >> Hi Kevin >> Netbooks are based on the Intel Atom processor, at least the ones >> most people think of when the word netbook is mentioned. They are >> standard x86. I know, for a fact, that versions for the Asus eee pc >> and the MSI Wind exist, and the MSI wind version works on the >> Samsung NC10 as well with some slight modifications. This is already >> possible, though again the legality is in question and will be until >> the question of Apple's eula is settled. >> >> >> On Jan 28, 2009, at 07:03, Kevin Reeves wrote: >> >>> I'm currently downloading a torrent that is OS 10, but imaged for a >>> 8 gig >>> flash drive, bootable on an Intel or AMD based PC. I'm sure that >>> eventually >>> this will be available for the cell processors found in netbooks. >>> I'm not >>> saying this is legal, just that it's available for tinkering. I'll >>> let you >>> all know my findings. >>> >>> >> >> The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a >> thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot >> possibly go wrong goes wrong it usually turns out to be impossible >> to get at or repair. >> --Douglas Adams >> >> > > >
